Where We Ship Cars: In-State Moves in Four States
We book a one-car move when pickup and delivery are in the same state and that state is Georgia, California, Florida or Michigan. The limit is legal, not logistical. Arranging an interstate move for pay needs federal broker authority from FMCSA, which we do not hold. For in-state moves we checked each state's own rules first; these four are where we book today.
Which lanes do you book in each state?
- Georgia: Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta to Savannah and back.
- Florida: five lanes between Miami, Tampa, Orlando and Jacksonville, for example Miami to Tampa or Orlando to Jacksonville.
- California: five lanes between Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Sacramento, for example San Francisco to Los Angeles.
- Michigan: Detroit to Grand Rapids and back.
The route directory lists every lane with its road miles and marks the ones with an online price today. Some lanes book online at a fixed all-in price set from a dated quote for that trip; the price holds only while that quote does, and the lane page shows both dates.
My trip is in one of these states but not in the route directory. Can you still book it?
Yes, if both addresses are in the same one of these four states. Send the two addresses and the car. A person prices the job from current carrier quotes and nothing is charged until you accept that price.
What if my trip crosses a state line, or is in another state?
We cannot book it. Ask us anyway and we reply, free, with licensed carriers or brokers that run your lane. You book and pay them directly; we take no payment for that move. Whoever you pick, check them on FMCSA SAFER before you pay a deposit. The national brokers we compared, Montway and RoadRunner, both run interstate moves.
Why these four states and not others?
A state can add its own rules for someone who arranges transport inside its borders: a registration, a bond, or a license. We book only in states whose rules we have checked. Other states, including Texas and Tennessee where we already have lane pages, stay off the list for now. This is our own desk research, not legal advice.
Do you have local pages for cities?
We keep city pages with local pickup notes for Atlanta, Savannah and Los Angeles, the cities at the ends of lanes we book. Pages for cities in states we do not book yet say so at the top.
Sources
- 49 CFR 371.2, definition of a broker ("for compensation, arranges, or offers to arrange, the transportation of property by an authorized motor carrier"), eCFR (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-49/subtitle-B/chapter-III/subchapter-B/part-371/subpart-A/section-371.2, read 2026-09-26).
- The four states and the in-state-only rule are enforced in our booking system; each lane page shows whether an online price is live and the date of the quote behind it.